A fool and his money movie review
Seeing God on television inspires an adman (Jonathan Penner) to form a new religion based on greed, with a janitor (Gerald Orange) in charge. It's original because it tackles the two great driving forces of the third millennium (Capitalism and Religion) but the outcomes is rather unusual: a comedy . It's a very strange flick than this one. Money can enrich our lives and put us into a position to enrich others. If we use our money smartly. Money is an essential aspect of life that we can’t take for granted in the society we live in today. The end is quite bad, showing Sandra Bullock's character getting back with her lazy, jerky boyfriend. In. The movie honestly has no plot, and pretty bad acting. It's original because it tackles the two great driving forces of the third millennium (Capitalism and Religion) but the outcomes is rather unusual: a comedy sure but also a criticism of sharks and bigots with a touch of fantastic (God talking in TV while playing tennis). It's a very strange flick than this one. It's original because it tackles the two great driving forces of the third millennium (Capitalism and Religion) but the outcomes is rather unusual: a comedy sure but also a criticism of sharks and bigots with a touch of fantastic (God talking in TV while playing tennis). It's a very strange flick than this one. Thankfully, we don't get any of the usual . As for "A Fool and His Money," it's commendable that race doesn't really matter within the film and that it isn't reduced to offensive stereotypes. The troubling parts of the movie were the horrible acting, the worst script, and music that sounded like it was pulled straight from a "country's worst". Today, that may sound like something only a pirate would do, but gold and silver coins were the norm until just. When was the last time you used a gold coin to purchase something — if you have at all?